diff options
Diffstat (limited to '3751/CH16/EX16.7/Ex16_7.sce')
-rw-r--r-- | 3751/CH16/EX16.7/Ex16_7.sce | 36 |
1 files changed, 36 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/3751/CH16/EX16.7/Ex16_7.sce b/3751/CH16/EX16.7/Ex16_7.sce new file mode 100644 index 000000000..4fb8b3bc0 --- /dev/null +++ b/3751/CH16/EX16.7/Ex16_7.sce @@ -0,0 +1,36 @@ +//Fluid Systems - By Shiv Kumar +//Chapter 16- Hydraulic Power and Its Transmissions +//Example 16.7 +//To Determine the Increasse in Pressure. + clc + clear + +//Given Data:- + d=800; //Diameter of pipe, mm + Q=0.75; //Discharge, m^3/s + t=10; //Thickness of Pipe, nmnm + Es=20*10^10; //Elastic Modulus of Steel, N/m^2 + E=2*10^9; //Elastic Modulus of Water, N/m^2 + l=3500; //Lenfth of Pipe, m + T=5; //Time of Valve Closure, s + + +//Data Used:- + rho=1000; //Density of Water, Kg/m^3 + +//Computations:- + K=E/(1+(d/t)*(E/Es)); //Combined Modulus of Elasticity, N/m^2 + a=sqrt(K/rho); //Velocity of Pressure Wave, m/s + Tc=2*l /a; //Critical time, s + + //t<t_c. So, valve closure is rapid. + A=(%pi/4)*(d/1000)^2; //m^2 + V=Q/A; //Average Velocity of Flow, m/s + p=rho*V*a/1000; //Pressure Rise, kPa + + +//Result + printf("The Rise of Pressure=%.2f kPa\n",p) //The answer provided in the textbook is wrong + + + |